THE DAILY IDISPATCH ™ EXPERIMENT. The fjllowing description of a K a,T ' n,c ** perimeat with a criminal who had been hanged, f, from tbe "Portfolio of an Incitement &amp;amp;eeklength one of them cot back again with in bis circle, and said. 'VyeU, well, let uj&amp;gt; e&amp;lt; t„ work. We can th nk of other things after. "E*ery one seemed to regard this as « »«" of relief, i'hey had got rid of an importunate thought, ami about theii experiment they set with r.eal. ao, l doubtless with skill A great deal to )k place which I did not understand, and do not understand,even now. I hey turned fhe hodv over and coollv c.rred away with their knives a. the back of the neck and clo.e "the buse of the skull. I shuddered as I I,w • for though the man was dead enough, .n .11 ' ci.uc, I could not persuade tiiat he did no. feel. Still and motionless he lav however, as they handled htm so roughly, and there was something very horrible even in that stillness. The dull, smoky glare of t...

THE nAILY DISPATCH. &amp;gt; SWEEP'S Rlchrrord combined- —. WOWH.T A.I Friday Morning, iM»y 'J?i The Weekly Dl«p« ,fh For Friday, May 27th, contain, an unu.u* v n ecting v.riety of Editorial., Selected New. and Qsaeral Htscellaoy. It also contain a iull rP P°' of the Proceeding, of the late Southern Bapti.t Convention. Price three cent, per .ingle copy, $1 per annum In advance- THE MEMPHIS CONVENTION. If the signs of the times do not altogether deceive us. the assembling of this Convent.on i. to mark the commencement of a new and distinct era in the affairs of the entire South.That it is regarded in this light by ell the Southern States may easily be seen by the readiness with which they have responded to the call, and by the long list ol distinguished names selected without regard to party, which forms the delegation of each. There can, in truth, be no mistake about it. The steam whis tie has waked up the whole South, from Malyland to Texas, from a long slumber, during which it...

THE DAILY 1 cH# , — r^===^ ===^ := \ i ' l '' Quilt e *" %ST The ciijcj l1 *«*■ DsNj of cooridersb y th*« 01 ** Bichmorxl p 11 " 1 ' ==== =: tHSS. The excitement of two popular (o one week, has caused „ Stafc overlook the recept.oo of „ ford House, and we no known T' rnrEi- ,bo """' 1 ,is "' h ""' the year of our Loia prjn having b.,n released from the Queen Victoupon the couch c&amp;gt;Ued of the vulgar public as wished to fc.s« their eyes upon the Amencan lioness, authoress of Uncle Tom a Cabm, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera; and that the said lioness did, on that occasion, piesent herself to the admiring gaze of her numerous and ardent worshippers. There were present any number of Lords and Ladies, Kn.ghts and Squires, and gentlemen of lower degree, to ,ay nothing of that undistinguished crowd, who not being entitled to frank a letter for the post office, are, of course, to be classed among the nobodies, who are always sufficiency numerous on such occasions. The company, on ...

the latest news. Farther from Mexico—Attempted Revolution in the city of Mexico. IVkwOri.Kanf, May 25.—The steamer Texas, from Vers Crtir, brings dates to the 27th, «D.i reports that on the 17th a revolution broke out among the National Guards, in consequence of an order from Santa Anna to incor porate the National Guards with the troops of jh,, [me. The revolution lasted three days, during which business was entirely suspend* p.i. iho regular troops hav ng taken possession 0 f both forte, and the national streets and the ,-itv gaiee. A brisk filing was kept up during (he whole time, but finally ended on the 20ih fcv thetnlrance of the regular troops from Jalapa, who took fitly National Guads prisoner?. Unict was subsequently re-torcd, and about fifty .National Guards were killed, and many wounded. letter from Mexico. New Out fans. May 25—Dates from Mexi- - (c, ihe ISth have been received by the steam--1«* •""•anta Anna had issued many other gitii:- * crieea. Legislative authority w...

THE PAILYIUISTAI CH ''TMBinrrKrrKTi °r LtoHT-UMS.-We ba»« giv a telegraphic report of • I*«■« ■if aictiug occurrence at Lockport, N. . tra from the ofice of the Lockport Da.ly Cot rier, May 23d. gives the following account of "Yesterday afternoon, just after the sem cesat the Congregational Chu,c , h , roenced that house was struck b causing the death of Mr. Luther , ; acd injuring more or lon' S"""' 1 Clark was standing b-tween h.m and Mr DurTee, and, not being injured, he. proceeded to lift &amp;lt;h. 1..." The wor"" him 'Helo m&amp;lt;!—l« ra hl,rt lhe worBU «?l fr c was immediately takeu out, but he only gasped once or twice and expired His body was then taken to the office of Dr. Pas e«tt, and every means which medical science could suggest was used in rain to restore him lo consciousness. "The lad, William Mack, is probably the moM injured of the survivors. The electricity appeared to have struck him on the head of the spine, passing down his body, tearing his clothes ...

THE r&amp;gt;AILY IIISPATCH let she * »«" r whic h the boys «««"• (.hoe*. A P«« r "™;" was taught to regard &amp;amp;&amp;amp;&amp;amp;&amp;amp;&amp;amp;&amp;amp; rause of hia overthrow, standing m caimness and dignity of « aaluted him His waa boundlea., and he nith the energetic language-- caught a old ta.vcal! At that peepglimpse of the benign ' acP .°. f , aiulv at )ded 'if I t '' ln * ; f L'ncie Ton. The edi* Britain, of the authoress oi tor «ays— it ( , it ed and feasted in G!as «Wh.U*r«.&amp;gt;-f throughout Great Biiiaiu, gow, Edtnbargh, com(j;imtiaW&amp;gt; tor no other »{h i that she h*» g - at.fiad foreign prejudices reason th ia t" by h dding it up to acorn and Sfi' we h"p"Vh 'is cjllecting materia., for set fSforth Ihemoralities ot tne tatherland In a tanovel, l'ne Edinbu;ga VVltne.s, in the very which records this lady a morti ying and «-«! Amntcaa Triumph, contans the toUowing nitce, which we hope aha will transfer to her portSale OF...

tch, were among the first to enter o«r serious protest ag the conversion of the ground co * e "! " j «»h. .0 t::L. We feel evert hour more and more th. we teei every nour Cemetery lies right in our °PP Oi,, ' 0n - owil , g c i,y, and if Jincllf i» the J,, .bill nn ,h. D.n.itle , nd llL'b'Tc'.'.l .'"hit. original de*lina- »■&amp;lt; ' , b , «».l« "i" h»™ ■» '" lr *' „„„! l.jrtine found. 10 "" ,h " »««' tions which have been urged w,th so much truth and force against that species of nuisance. That portion of the suburbs of Richmond will, in truth, be the very heart of the city, and the ravine which runs through the centre of the burying ground, presents advantages for a system of sewerage which it is impossible to fiud any where in its neighborhood. We regret, therefore from the bottom of our hearts, that the gentlemen who made this selection, should have thought so little of the future, should hove so little'considered the inevitable obstruction which their burying ground must of...

THE latest news. TwinQSAl. NKWS BY THE steamA ER ARCTIC. find in the papers received by last eve:~c't mailt tome itrnan of foreign new* not r ,-n in our telegraphic diepatch. The steam ( Arabia arrived out on the 14th of May— Ommodore Aulick, wh« came over in the Ar,-ur.'» fearer of despatches from China and London- . . . Hfnrv Selden, passenger on board the Arnv&amp;gt; o ' n "her outward parage, accidently fell ' .' r t,„ard and was drowned. * There i* no confirmation in either the Engv I or Paris papers of the reported assassi- , ' ~i' General St. Arnaud, Minister of nation vi ENGLAND. Mr#. Slowe had been received with great /,h I ip-ui at Exeter Hall by the British Society. The Earl of presided. Prof. Stowe and the i\ , Mr. W ' ,r di&amp;gt;. a negro, fpoke. TiV'- ■ :*• ctexin sloop Phoenix, Capt. In.l irri ordered to depart in search |,i Kisnklin. Captain Penny and ' v t to found a permanent settle- .. v iuc region*. ; , Exhibition was immensely sue-ilej-'rs. Btsgden's ...

THE DAILY DISPATCH. taw* The circulation of the Dally Dispatch e*eewßeoesldetably that of all U&amp;gt;e Daily papersot gMnnond combined. WoJataJav Maralss. Jmme l&amp;gt; 18 MRS. STOWE AND STAFF AT EXETER HALL. The annual meeting of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, wb.ch took place at Exeter Hall on the Ititb May, honored by tbe presence of Mrs. Uncle lom, whose api -tn«n the applauae of the whole pearance drew down me . house, bv thst of Mrs. Uncle Tom Stowe a husband, Mr. Uncle Tom Stowe fee. Uncle Tam was the first insn who made a speech, ,he proprietorship of "our breeches" having probably been settled between hi.n and his •'better half' in favor of the masculine claimant. since he spoke more to tbe point, and rather more like a man than he has heretofore done. His remarks, as we find them in the English papers, are exquisitely rich, and must have put some of the "Old Hunkers" of that patriotic assembly to thinking with a vengeance. He told them flatly, tha...

THE LATEST NE\vj~ tIItUIMA KI.KrT(ON9. W(gi?e bflow some iddiiiontl returns received yesterday: Appomattox, Cheatham, democrat, elected to the House of Delegates. The democratic candidate* for Congress and the Board of Pub lie Works have a larje majority. Campbell elects F. B. Deane, Jr., and B. Clark, whig*, to the Hou«eof Delegates. In the Bedford district, Jan.es Johnson, whijr if elected to the Senate. A whig gain. In the Amherst district, R. K. Irving, whir is elected to the Senate. Nelson, Bedford, Montgomery, Wvthe and Prmre Edward send whig delegates; Roanoke anH Kockbridge send democratic delegates. For the Board of Public Works, Boyd, whig has majorities in Wythe, Cartol, Smvihe' Washington, Montgomery, Pulaski, Giles! Floy«J and Charlotte. Additional returns from Prince George give Jones a majority ef 51 over Collier lor the Se- Southampton has probably elected Kello wh.ff. &amp;gt;; m* Hi use of Delegates. The fol t ie result for the Board of Public W ... ns heard f....